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The most recent prediction i heard was that the Earth was going to be destroyed by man made global warming in 100 years. The zelots realized that their 10 year or 12 predictions(AOC) doesnt happen, so the moved the goal posts to 100 years, that way the predictors wont be around to be blamed for the lies..In 30 years the same people pushing the global warming agenda will be the ones saying they knew all along that it was BS.
Weather isn't climate, except when the warmer moonbats say it is.Tomorrow down here in Florida, it is supposed to be in the low 40s in the morning. How can this be when the world is "supposedly" warming year after year.
Glaciers are an excellent measure of warming and cooling. In the Little Ice Age in Europe, the glaciers added mass and volume. Since the industrial revolution, they have been retreating, loosing mass and volume.The best way to lie about climate change is to use statistics, and only statistics ... here we find the 40-year time period that best demonstrates our claim and say these 40 years were all that was ... instead of looking at all available data because all available data disputes the claim ... this is called restricting your sample pool to drive up probabilities, just like the Monty Hall Puzzler ...
Weather isn't climate
The only difference is weather uses dt and climatology uses ∆t ... otherwise everything is pretty much exactly the same ... for Newton's 2nd Law of Motion we'd use F = m(dv/dt) for the weather forecast and F = m (∆v/∆t) for climate models ... and ∆t can be any real number and there's a surprising amount of real numbers ... so we can pick and choose which one serves our best interest ... anyone who doesn't know what dt is will be easily fooled ...
Glaciers have been growing and receding before time was recorded, how can there be any "REAL" scientific evidence if you dont have that data? Oh yeah, it is just a consensus.Glaciers are an excellent measure of warming and cooling. In the Little Ice Age in Europe, the glaciers added mass and volume. Since the industrial revolution, they have been retreating, loosing mass and volume.
"An international research team including scientists from ETH Zurich has shown that almost all the world's glaciers are becoming thinner and losing mass' and that these changes are picking up pace. The team's analysis is the most comprehensive and accurate of its kind to date.
Glaciers are a sensitive indicator of climate change -- and one that can be easily observed. Regardless of altitude or latitude, glaciers have been melting at a high rate since the mid-20th century. Until now, however, the full extent of ice loss has only been partially measured and understood. Now an international research team led by ETH Zurich and the University of Toulouse has authored a comprehensive study on global glacier retreat, which was published online in Nature on 28 April. This is the first study to include all the world's glaciers -- around 220,000 in total -- excluding the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets. The study's spatial and temporal resolution is unprecedented -- and shows how rapidly glaciers have lost thickness and mass over the past two decades"
Global glacier retreat has accelerated: New study analyzes roughly 220,000 glaciers
Scientists have shown that almost all the world's glaciers are becoming thinner and losing mass -- and that these changes are picking up pace. The team's analysis is the most comprehensive and accurate of its kind to date.www.sciencedaily.com
strangesounds.org
Glaciers are an excellent measure of warming and cooling. In the Little Ice Age in Europe, the glaciers added mass and volume. Since the industrial revolution, they have been retreating, loosing mass and volume.
"An international research team including scientists from ETH Zurich has shown that almost all the world's glaciers are becoming thinner and losing mass' and that these changes are picking up pace. The team's analysis is the most comprehensive and accurate of its kind to date.
Glaciers are a sensitive indicator of climate change -- and one that can be easily observed. Regardless of altitude or latitude, glaciers have been melting at a high rate since the mid-20th century. Until now, however, the full extent of ice loss has only been partially measured and understood. Now an international research team led by ETH Zurich and the University of Toulouse has authored a comprehensive study on global glacier retreat, which was published online in Nature on 28 April. This is the first study to include all the world's glaciers -- around 220,000 in total -- excluding the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets. The study's spatial and temporal resolution is unprecedented -- and shows how rapidly glaciers have lost thickness and mass over the past two decades"
Global glacier retreat has accelerated: New study analyzes roughly 220,000 glaciers
Scientists have shown that almost all the world's glaciers are becoming thinner and losing mass -- and that these changes are picking up pace. The team's analysis is the most comprehensive and accurate of its kind to date.www.sciencedaily.com
Thank you for such an obvious lie ... the study only looked back to year 2000 ...
"To their surprise, the researchers also identified areas where melt rates slowed between 2000 and 2019, such as on Greenland's east coast and in Iceland and Scandinavia. They attribute this divergent pattern to a weather anomaly in the North Atlantic that caused higher precipitation and lower temperatures between 2010 and 2019, thereby slowing ice loss. The researchers also discovered that the phenomenon known as the Karakoram anomaly is disappearing. Prior to 2010, glaciers in the Karakoram mountain range were stable -- and in some cases, even growing. However, the researchers' analysis revealed that Karakoram glaciers are now losing mass as well."
Another way to lie is to ignore any data that doesn't conform to your hypothesis ... give up, Old Rocks, you've neither the education nor the wits to discuss this matter ...
Thank you for such an obvious lie ... the study only looked back to year 2000 ...
"To their surprise, the researchers also identified areas where melt rates slowed between 2000 and 2019, such as on Greenland's east coast and in Iceland and Scandinavia. They attribute this divergent pattern to a weather anomaly in the North Atlantic that caused higher precipitation and lower temperatures between 2010 and 2019, thereby slowing ice loss. The researchers also discovered that the phenomenon known as the Karakoram anomaly is disappearing. Prior to 2010, glaciers in the Karakoram mountain range were stable -- and in some cases, even growing. However, the researchers' analysis revealed that Karakoram glaciers are now losing mass as well."
Another way to lie is to ignore any data that doesn't conform to your hypothesis ... give up, Old Rocks, you've neither the education nor the wits to discuss this matter ...
www.nature.com
Thank you for such an obvious lie ... the study only looked back to year 2000 ...
"To their surprise, the researchers also identified areas where melt rates slowed between 2000 and 2019, such as on Greenland's east coast and in Iceland and Scandinavia. They attribute this divergent pattern to a weather anomaly in the North Atlantic that caused higher precipitation and lower temperatures between 2010 and 2019, thereby slowing ice loss. The researchers also discovered that the phenomenon known as the Karakoram anomaly is disappearing. Prior to 2010, glaciers in the Karakoram mountain range were stable -- and in some cases, even growing. However, the researchers' analysis revealed that Karakoram glaciers are now losing mass as well."
Another way to lie is to ignore any data that doesn't conform to your hypothesis ... give up, Old Rocks, you've neither the education nor the wits to discuss this matter ...
www.weforum.org
Even when shown that your climate religion is full of holes, you still cant realize how you are being duped into giving up more of your money to progressive lefties, because they tell you, " I can save the planet". You really are a typical Joe Biden Voter.Glacier melt across the world has accelerated over the past two decades, a new study finds, with the resulting meltwater accounting for 21% of global sea level rise over the same period.
- Glacier melt across the world has accelerated over the past two decades, according to a new study.
- It found that meltwater accounted for 21% of global sea level rise over the same period.
- Glaciers are losing more mass than the Greenland or Antarctic ice sheets with annual rates of glacier thinning 'nearly doubled' from 2000 to 2019.
- Around 10% of the world’s land surface is currently covered by glaciers, which store around 70% of the Earth’s freshwater.
- Authors of the study warn that melting glaciers are a significant contributor to rising sea levels.
The paper, published in Nature, is the first to analyse the rate of melting from almost every glacier on the planet – around 200,000 in total, excluding the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets – to show how they have lost mass and thickness between 2000 and 2019.
Have you read?
Melting glaciers drove ‘21% of sea level rise’ over past two decades
Around 10% of the world’s land surface is covered by glaciers, storing 70% of the Earth’s freshwater - but they're melting, and fast.
www.weathernationtv.com
Accelerated global glacier mass loss in the early twenty-first century
Nature volume 592, pages726–731 (2021)Cite this article
- Romain Hugonnet,
- Robert McNabb,
- Etienne Berthier,
- Brian Menounos,
- Christopher Nuth,
- Luc Girod,
- Daniel Farinotti,
- Matthias Huss,
- Ines Dussaillant,
- Fanny Brun &
- Andreas Kääb
- 15k Accesses
- 14 Citations
- 2459 Altmetric
- Metricsdetails
Abstract
Glaciers distinct from the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets are shrinking rapidly, altering regional hydrology1, raising global sea level2 and elevating natural hazards3. Yet, owing to the scarcity of constrained mass loss observations, glacier evolution during the satellite era is known only partially, as a geographic and temporal patchwork4,5. Here we reveal the accelerated, albeit contrasting, patterns of glacier mass loss during the early twenty-first century. Using largely untapped satellite archives, we chart surface elevation changes at a high spatiotemporal resolution over all of Earth’s glaciers. We extensively validate our estimates against independent, high-precision measurements and present a globally complete and consistent estimate of glacier mass change. We show that during 2000–2019, glaciers lost a mass of 267 ± 16 gigatonnes per year, equivalent to 21 ± 3 per cent of the observed sea-level rise6. We identify a mass loss acceleration of 48 ± 16 gigatonnes per year per decade, explaining 6 to 19 per cent of the observed acceleration of sea-level rise. Particularly, thinning rates of glaciers outside ice sheet peripheries doubled over the past two decades. Glaciers currently lose more mass, and at similar or larger acceleration rates, than the Greenland or Antarctic ice sheets taken separately7,8,9. By uncovering the patterns of mass change in many regions, we find contrasting glacier fluctuations that agree with the decadal variability in precipitation and temperature. These include a North Atlantic anomaly of decelerated mass loss, a strongly accelerated loss from northwestern American glaciers, and the apparent end of the Karakoram anomaly of mass gain10. We anticipate our highly resolved estimates to advance the understanding of drivers that govern the distribution of glacier change, and to extend our capabilities of predicting these changes at all scales. Predictions robustly benchmarked against observations are critically needed to design adaptive policies for the local- and regional-scale management of water resources and cryospheric risks, as well as for the global-scale mitigation of sea-level rise.
Accelerated global glacier mass loss in the early twenty-first century - Nature
Analysis of satellite stereo imagery uncovers two decades of mass change for all of Earth’s glaciers, revealing accelerated glacier shrinkage and regionally contrasting changes consistent with decadal climate variability.
Glacier melt across the world has accelerated over the past two decades, a new study finds, with the resulting meltwater accounting for 21% of global sea level rise over the same period.
- Glacier melt across the world has accelerated over the past two decades, according to a new study.
- It found that meltwater accounted for 21% of global sea level rise over the same period.
- Glaciers are losing more mass than the Greenland or Antarctic ice sheets with annual rates of glacier thinning 'nearly doubled' from 2000 to 2019.
- Around 10% of the world’s land surface is currently covered by glaciers, which store around 70% of the Earth’s freshwater.
- Authors of the study warn that melting glaciers are a significant contributor to rising sea levels.
The paper, published in Nature, is the first to analyse the rate of melting from almost every glacier on the planet – around 200,000 in total, excluding the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets – to show how they have lost mass and thickness between 2000 and 2019.
Have you read?
Melting glaciers drove ‘21% of sea level rise’ over past two decades
Around 10% of the world’s land surface is covered by glaciers, storing 70% of the Earth’s freshwater - but they're melting, and fast.
. Nothing that has ever been posted in here by a climate crusader has ever impacted the public perception. They just don't care.
